Posts Tagged ‘Planning Analytics Administration’
How Do I Use the Planning Analytics Database Usage Visualization to Monitor Activity and Threads?
In previous blog posts, we discussed the IBM Planning Analytics Monitoring dashboard within Planning Analytics Workspace (PAW) administration, which can be used to track the health of your host environment as well as individual Planning Analytics (TM1) databases. In this post we want to dig deeper into the database activity report and specifically, the usage…
Read MoreHow Do I Interpret the IBM Planning Analytics Database Activity Report to Monitor Server Performance?
In earlier posts, we outlined how you can use the IBM Planning Analytics Monitoring dashboard within Planning Analytics Workspace (PAW) administration to track the health of your host environment as well as individual databases. In this post we aim to breakdown the detailed database activity report which is available when you click the database name…
Read MoreHow Do I Monitor IBM Planning Analytics Databases to Track Performance and Usage?
In an earlier post, we mentioned how IBM Planning Analytics Administration includes the ability to monitor and administer your databases, as well as your host environment, from the Planning Analytics Monitoring dashboard (as long as you have administrator access to use the dashboard). Note: This particular functionality is available in both local/on premise installations as…
Read MoreHow Do I Get Started Monitoring IBM Planning Analytics Databases in the IBM Cloud?
IBM Planning Analytics Administration includes the ability to monitor and administer your databases from the Planning Analytics Monitoring dashboard (as long as you have administrator access to use the dashboard). Note: This information applies to Planning Analytics running in the IBM Cloud Environment. First question, what exactly are we referring to when we say, “a…
Read MoreHow Do I Move Files to IBM Planning Analytics in the Cloud (PA Cloud) for Processing and Analysis?
You can use the IBM Secure Gateway to establish a secure connection between your on-cloud Planning Analytics environment and your on-premises data sources and easily move and manage data files in your on-cloud shared folder either remotely or directly within a desktop session on the IBM cloud. If you have multiple cloud environments, you can…
Read MoreUsing Subsets in Excel Based TM1 Reports and Cube Views
How Do I Use the QueBIT Standard TurboIntegrator Process to Publish a Private View as Public?
QueBIT standard TurboIntegrator (TI) processes are used on IBM Planning Analytics (powered by TM1) implementation projects to accelerate the development process and reduce implementation costs. They are included at no charge to QueBIT clients. This note documents the QueBIT – Publish Private View as Public TI process. Click here to download it. Functional Description This…
Read MoreHow Do I Use the QueBIT Standard TurboIntegrator Process to Clean Up Data, Manage Subsets, and Create Views?
QueBIT standard TurboIntegrator (TI) processes are used on IBM Planning Analytics (powered by TM1) implementation projects to accelerate the development process and reduce implementation costs. They are included at no charge to QueBIT clients. This note documents the QueBIT – Cleanup Subsets and Views TI process. Click here to download it. Functional Description This TI…
Read MoreHow Do I Add a TurboIntegrator (TI) Process or .pro File to an Existing TM1 (Planning Analytics) Server?
Introduction TurboIntegrator (TI) is the built-in ETL (Extract, Translate and Load) tool for the TM1 Server technology that powers IBM Planning Analytics. TI’s functional units are referred to as TI processes or scripts. TI processes can be used to perform a wide variety of tasks including: Loading data directly from a relational (ODBC) data source…
Read MoreHow Do I Change an Element Name in TM1/IBM Planning Analytics Without Breaking Dependencies?
Is your element name wrong? Wish you could update a misspelled, incorrect or changed element name in your TM1/Planning Analytics model? Here’s the solution! Create an alias with all the updated names for all elements. It might be a good idea to name this alias “Old Name” or “Original Name” since once the swap occurs,…
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